Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1931, Image 5

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Capital journal., February 21, 1931, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PACE FIVE Visiting Matrons And Maids Inspiration For Stellar Social Events Wives of Legislators Complimented With Many Parties During Biennial Session Diversified Interests In Social Activities Herald Spring Season Concerts, Bridge Clubs, Coif Tournaments At tract Sooiety During Quiet Lenten Period r" OCTAL coteries have a wide circle of activities to tide over the ( Lenten season, which opened Wednesday, m many circles, only the Vjmost quiet and lnlormal of social events will be arranged while among other groups, the usual round of parties will continue. For those not "party-minded'', many other affairs of interest may be enjoyed Coming first In musical events will be the MacDowell club program Monday night In Waller hall, with Miss Dorothy Pearce. pianist, and Miss Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, presenting a program of compositions seldom heard in the capital city. Next will be the Chicago Civic Opera company at Portland the second week in March, and Salem will be rep resented at all performances. The dnte for the third and last of the atring quartet recitals sponsored by the Salem Chamber Music society is riot set. The Keakahnle string quartet is in California at the present time, and Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, the president of the local organization, has not received definite word regarding their return to Oregon. A number of Salcmites arc planning to motor to Stayton Monday night to attend the program given by Miss Mary Schultz, violinist, Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist, and the Sakm Drama League under the sponsor ship of the Stayton Community club. Eugene will be a point of interest to iocal people eiuring the next few days, for Miss Nancy Thielscn, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. ... , -, , iThielscn, will appear as the lead Aonia unii) uest Of Eneinitis Croup At Banquet Friday , NCINITIS club members were hostesses to members of the 1 Salem Zonta club, woman's service organization, with an inter esting banquet Friday night in the silver grille of the Gray Belle. Long tables, decked with oak leaves, em blematic of the Eneinitis elub, and baskets of acacia alternating with reel tapers in brass holders, hael covers marked for approximately 40. Miss Alice Falk, president of the Eneinitis club, presided. The program opened with group singing led by Oscar Lapham, with Victor McNamara at the piano. A group of comedy character songs by Mr. Lapham, and piunclogues by Mr. McNamara followed. Miss Mar tha Floer gave scveal vocal num bers with Mrs. Harold Pedersen as her accompanist. Miss Rosa Lee Nusbanm presented a clever song and dance specialty, with Miss Dor othy Franks at the piano. Read ings by J. Burton Crary were a feature of the program. The program was arranged by Miss Mildred Judson, program chairman. Martins Hosts At Card Farty Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin were hosts Wednesday evening at their borne with four tables of "500' to compliment to Mr. Martin's birth day anniversary. High score prizes for the evening went to Miss Gladys Powell and W. W. Lowell, and sec ond prizes to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clearwater. Mrs Will Powell assisted Mrs Martin In serving. Those present for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clearwater, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lick tl. Mr. and Mrs. Will Powell. Miss Qkidvs Powell, W. W. Powell, Mrs. Overj Bobbie Over, Veta Lennon, Vlnnie Powell, Kenneth Martin, ignes Axe, Miss Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Martin. Miss Watkins Hostess Saturday Miss LaVon Watkins entertained with a pretty bridge tea Saturday afternoon for a group of high school girls. Miss Betty-Mae Hartung ns aisted Miss Watkins at the tea hour. The guest list included Miss Fern Harris, Miss Jean Lunstcrd, Miss Rosa Lee Nusbaum, Miss Ruth Chapman, Miss Doris McCallister. Miss Wilma Wirtz, Miss Hariett Beal, Miss Louise Cramer, Miss Dorothy Blaisdell. Mi's Betty Vaughn. Miss Helen Engle. Miss Rachel Yocum. Miss Rosemary Saw yer, Miss Helen Olson. Miss Jean lcoKtririire Miss Kathrvn Corey. Miss Constance Krebs, Miss Mildred Zehner. Miss. Georgia Nash, Miss Bettv-Mae Hartung and Miss Grace Holman. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs. Margaret Le Furgle. are expected to return to Salem March 1. They have been staving in and near Los Angeles for the' past month or so, leaving Salem for the south January 1. The Salem people left Los Angeles Friday, ac cording to word received here, and will spend several days each it San ta Barbara and San Francisco on their way north. Mr. Smith Is much in Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" to be given February 21, 23, 24 and 21) at the Guild theater by Univer sity of Oregon students. The Salem Golf club women's teams started playing last Friday and elected Mrs. H. K. Stockwcll as team captain. Despite the Inclem ent weather, a group of golf en thusiasts met tills Friday at the clubhouse and played nine holes, with an informal luncheon at the clubhouse following. Mrs. F. C. Ritner won the prize offered by Mrs. E. L. Baker. Several women played on the links during the af ternoon, until the rain put an end to the sport for tile day. The Illa hee country club women will or ganize their teams early in March for the spring tournaments. Several bridge clubs will meet 'luring the coming week. Mrs. Char les Robertson, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Llve sley. and probably Mrs. Karl Beckc will be hostesses to their clubs Mon day, although it is still uncertain whether Mrs. Becke's club will meet this Monday or the first of March ince several of the members are ill. Mrs. Arthur Rahn will enter. tain her club Tuesday. Mrs. Homer Egan will be hostess for the last of her bridge clubs series at a Juncn eon Thursday. A new series ol meetings for that group will be held throughout the spring season, with members entertaining In couples. Instead of singly as dur inc the fall and winter. Interesting club events of this week were Mrs. Jacob Werle's lun cheon at Silverton, with Mrs. Wol cott Buren and Mrs. Kenneth Pow er as additional guests; the after noon given by Mrs. Tom Galloway for her club, ar.d Mrs. William iros ser's informal affair for members of her bridge elub. Mrs. O. A. Ol son was hostess to Friday bridge club members at luncheon In her home. Local Women To Observe "Week The Salem Business and Profes sions.! Woman's club will observe National Business Women s week, March 8 to 14, with a public rela tions dinner March 12. The dinner will be held in the Masonic temple. Miss Josephine Shade has been named general chairman of arrange ments. Mrs. Wmnlfred Herricic win head the reception committee, Mrs. Amy Adams, the decoration com mittee, and Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Emily Howard, the reservations com mittee. A second feature of the week will be the reception planned for March 14. with Miss Ellen Thlelsen in charge. Mrs. Madelen cainn win be In charge of music, and Miss Julia Webster of the program. Mrs. Susan Varty Is general chairman for the week. Salem Talent In Stayton Program .'-' tyfAi LrvZ -yeT5MtL a- robb TrffinJ rU 'w4 ;' J' fih &mmMM If ml fM I Unusual Numbers Iu MacDowell Program Attracting Interest ij" ALEM music lovers will be of nKn. fered a group ot compositions, Q.J' both classic and modern, sel dom If ever heard In the capital city when the February MacDowell club concert is given Monday night at the Waller hall. Miss Dorothy Pearce, pianist, and MLss Lena Belle Tartar, contralto, will be presented in sroups of the most interesting numbers to be heard in Salem for many months. In addition to the novelty of the numbers, which will attract much interest, is the personal popularity of these two Salem artists. The program will be the first in which Miss Pearce has been featured since her return from abroad. Miss Tar tar has given a proi?ram at Eugeue and one at Salem already this sea son, but her warm, colorful voice is one that is always refreshing and dellehtful. One of Miss Tartar's groups will be sum; In German, and the other in Italian. Miss Luciie Cummlngs will be her accompanist. Miss Pearce has arranged her numbers into three groups, one devoted to the period of Bach, the second to the later composers, and the third to modern compositions. The prc3ram follows: i Bach-PJranl Arioso Bach Mrnnet (From the rirst Partita) Ramean-GodowEky Sarabandc Mi &s Pearce Stayton The Woman's commun ity club of Stayton will present Miss Mary Srhultz, talented violinist of Sakm. in a musical program next Monday evening at the hiph 6chool auditorium. V.l Ruth Bedford will play Biss Schuita' accompaniments The Salem Drama league will pre sent a one-art play "The Twelve Pound Look," which has been given fmtr timrs in Salem. ine compiru: pruxiMiu vuiuBw v ( . i the following numbers: Sonat ! UlUO XjIUCI 'till I It'll Pranx ... Pram ,., Pram Brahma , Brahms XI Bttt .Er 1st ickommen mihUnga Auknult , Volkllrd Stall dclitn Uiss Tartar m MfndrlitsohD Praeludlnm In Mlror D Albert Suite in D Minor Allemanda Gavotte Uuaette Hiss Pearce IV Ponchlelll Voce dl donna o d'angelo Vcrdl Stride la vampa 4U Trovaiorej Uia Tarur V Prelude Letende Bcheno ...La Calhedrale enaloulle Intrrmriio in Octaves Mtu Pea ret Lund-Skabo Lund-Skab blanchet ... Drbuuy . Leschetliky . Book and Thimble D Major, adagio, Lamhctto. by Miss Schultz; The Lark, valse brllliante, bv Miss Bedford: Nocturne, ballet Improved In health, according to rc- I mueie. souvenir Poctique, Serenade, porta to Salem Jrlends. The attrac-1 MLss Schulte: Salem Drama league tlve Smith home on North Summer I payi -The Twelve-Pound Lock.'' street has been occupied by Mr. and ... Mrs. Romeo Gouley tor tile past two Salem will be well represented at months. the performances of the Chicago I civic Opera company at the Port- Mr. and Mis. B. E. Otjen enter- j and public auditorium, March U. tntned with an attractive ainner 1 13 and 14. P: ATRIOTIC organizations have sponsored number of pro grams and social events during the month of February In commemoration ot the holidays marking the birth anniver saries of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Presidents or regents heading local branches of these patriotic orders are: top row, from the left Mrs. A. A. Lee, American war Mothers; Mrs. E. T. Prescott, auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War; Mrs. John Orr, Daughters of the American Revolution: Mis. William Rush, auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars. Lower row, from the left Mrs. E. B. Taylor, Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic; Mrs. O. J. Hull, auxiliary to United Spanish War Vet erans; Mrs. Hattie Cameron, Women's Relief Corps; Mrs. William Watkins, auxiliary to the American Legion. Friday night In observance of their twenty-firft wedciing anniversary. Additional guests were Mrs. Otjen's mother and sister. Mrs. E. D. Proc tor and Miss LaVerne Proctor. ... Mrs. Jacob Kapphahn entertained with a diner In the Kmipnaun home Friday night In compliment to Mr. Kapphahn's birthday anniversary. 8pe.il guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rav Gorkle and children, of Dallas ' ... The annual open houe for Wil lamette university sororities will be an ever.t Saturday night, February 28. The reception hours at the dif ferent chapter houses are: Beta Chi, 7-30 to 30 o'clock, Alpha Phi Al pha. 1 tol 0 clock; and Delta Phi. 8 30 to 9;30 o'clock. Air.GnT thor.e who have already obtained tickets are Margaret McAl plne, H. Rehfuss. M. F. Rogers, John Schaupp, W. I. MeCloud. Ida J. Mac Craig, Beitha E. Magness, Mrs. Geo. J. Purvine, A. C. F. Perry, Stel a Williams. E. C. Rhodes, R. H. Rob ertson. Ruth I. Reed. E. C. Rich ards. Mrs. Ruth 8. Goodrich Mr'. W. A. Fcnton. Miss Mlrpai O. Blair. Edward Stadter, Mrr. W. A. Scott, H. L. Morse. Joejph H. Albert, Laura Tittsworth, W. T. Jenks, Elizabeth Clement Mis. L. G. Cur tis, Mrs. Wm. II. Fisher, Marcarct Hembrook. Gre'.chcn Kramer, Har riet C Long, Franres M Hodge, Miss Lois M. Ftiloxs. Mary E. Eyre, non aid Craven, P.uili V. E:ai.t, (j:tU: H'.ir.phrey, Members of the fecial club, Sons ::ii.ary, ere guests irnm -A Little Mother was pre- fT.aay snrmoor. m ine ran 01 sented by Mesdames Edwin Bell. Mrs. Ida Trtgiio. Mrs. Liu ie Smith, Charles Burmister, George Knrinek Slayt.m The Womt;'. Comr.iun- The British and American dispute ity club held a very interesting . ... .1 . nri in. meetine Thursday alternoon wltn a cwen reading up to he boundary good attendance. As this had been Men br, , -Yemeni will be dlscud at a designated as Drama day. a one-act: of Veterans n the drama -A Uttle Mother' was pre.Pr.day nftn me-iuiE vi lire fi.i..j :. : Salem Arts League Monday night at 1 30 o'clock In the fireplace room of the public library. Atl Interested are Invited to attend. ... Kingwood Mrs. David A. Wil liams will entertain the members of the Laurel Social Hour club and the Book and Thimble club at a joint meeting of the two clubs next Tuesday afternoon at her home on Ktngwood drive. Klngwood Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre .nd mik Mable St. Pierre enter talned the mem'wrs 01 me book and Thimble elub at their home on hte Klngwood Huphts road at an all-day meeting Thursday. The matrons quilted on their club ouilt, and the tws hostesses, as sisted by Mrs. L. F. Brown, served covered d'.sn nmencon. rseorce Wah!nrton hatchets in a chocolate stump were attractive favors used to n'.".rk places n tne long dining Libit- centered with snowdrops and fernery, for Mrs. Mary Beaver, Mrs. Ross Damrell, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. D. A. Williams. Mr-. Charles Hathaway. Mrs. Rf.y Lacev, Mrs. Charles Pfhwarti. Mrs. Avery Applewhite, Mrs. Elmer (,'oc.ic. David Bevler. Pierre and M:fs Mnble St. Pierre. Mrs. D. A. Williams was received into memberrhip In the club. Mrs. L. F. Bron accompanied at the plan j by Mrs. Charles Schwarts gave a n'imocr of pleas ing vocal solos in the late afternoon. Mrs. Rorj Dair.re'l will be the nrat hostc-s, and this will also be an all-day iv.t'.imr at which It Is hoped to eomp'fie the qulltln? ar.d b'-nd tlic ciiit and Sim Etel. A viclln solo, by Do. rto Champ, accompanied ty Miss Margaret Ireland. The remainder of the afterr.nri was spent in conversation during which refreshments were aened by a commltfee. ... Mrs. D. B Taylor ei.tertur.ed at Crdft Friday aiterr.O'.n. Mrr. Oertnule Remington and Mrs. Norma Termilittr were assistant r.osteirfrs. Twenty rr.en-.bers and g tests were pre-s'nt for the intovmal aitemoon. ... Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kay enter tained at dinner Friday evening for Mr. ard Mrs. C. C. Chapman of Portland and. Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. C Aprrv.Ti of M M::.m Monmouth MacDowell Club Program March G' Miss Doris Helen Patterson. harpist, assisted by Miss Martha Patterson, violinist, will be pre sented in concert March 6 at Monmouth. The MacDowell club of the Oregon Normal school at Monmouth is sponsoring the pro gram In the Normal school audi torium. Miss Patterson Is one of the foremost harpists in the state. She Is the leading soloist of the Uni versity of Oregon symphony orchestra. The MacDowell club will also present a few numbers, one of which, will be an enscmoie 01 ine harp, violin, piano and four part chorus. ... Pre-Lontcn Dance Woodburn Event Woodburn Frank Milck and his sister, Miss Anna Miick, entertained a group of friends at a pre-Lcntcn affair in their home west of Wood burn. Dancing was the main di version of the evening, the music being furnished by Miss Freda Huntsburg, Milton Huntsburg and John Schafer. At a late hour re freshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Milck. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. u. u. Ferschweller, the Misses Alice La Chapelle, Hazel La Chapclle, Sadie Schafer, Rita Ferschweller, Ethel Vandcrbeck, Lucille Welsenberg, Marlann Welsenburg, Amanda Oll les, Yvonne Vlstlca, Sylvia Forcier, Mamie Vincent, Freda Huntsburg, Olive Manning; and the Messrs. Alwln Manning, Patrick Manning, Edward Manning, John Berhorst, Karl Klrkwood. Henry Wolf, Joe Wolf. Frank Wolf, Wemer Hem shorn, Cyril Fox, Glen Marts, Ray M. Altaian, Walter Vincent, John Schafer, Leo Husmann, J. Tesch. Alphonse Le Brun, Leo Hecker, Al Rubens, Henry Hart, Melvln For cier, Milton Huntsburg, Leroy Foum al, John Foumal, Walter Welsen berg. Matt Gllles, Ole Johnson and the host and hostess, Frank Milck and Miss Anna Mlick. ... Hubbard Instead of "Political Activities'' as the topic for the study hour of the Hubbard Woman's club at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Florence Cutting at tlie Hubbard Mineral springs. "Medical Science" was discussed. The politi cal meeting will be held March IB at the country home ot Mrs. Mar garet Anderson. Mrs. Cutting was assisted by Mrs: Ida Garland and Dr. Ethel Riley in entertaining the club. The next meeting of the group will be held March 4 with "Inven tions" as the topic for study. Mrs. Vera Bole, Mrs. Maud Bldgood and Mrs. Edna Mack will be hostesses. ... Roderick Llvesley and Robert Hug left Friday aft-rnoon for Portland where they will be the guests 01 Robert's great-aunt. Miss Anne Sholgren, for the week-end. Friday night they attended a party given by little Miss Mary Gould. ... Mrs. Peter Hansen entertained members of the P. L. E. and F. club of Pythian slaters with an afternoon of ards Tuesday at her home. Sev en table of cards were In play, with the high score prize going to Mrs. Eleanor E. Hill. The second prize went to Mrs. Ike Vincent. Mrs. Charles Ray received the door prl7 Mrs. Calloway and Mrs. Lansing assis ed Mis. Hansen at the tea hour. The social club will be In charge of the next meeting of the Pythian Sisters. Tuesday evening at the Fra ternal temple. University Circles Entertained at Tea Saturday Afternoon Patriot it; Program Entertains Auxiliary The auxiliary to the United Span ish War Veterans was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Mickekon. with Mrs. Mlckelson and Mrs. Mnry Miller as hostesses, with a program in com memoration of the patriotic holiday! during February. Mrs. Lucy New comb read a paper on Martha Washington, and Mrs. Elizabeth Green gave a paper on Abranam Lincoln. Decorations and refresh ments were appropriate to the pa triotic motif. Special guests were Mrs. Bertha Atcheson and Mrs. Knlhryn Lee of Albany, Mrs. Lura Wood of Port land, and Mrs. Edith Kane. Mrs. Clara Reese was obligated into the auxiliary during the afternoon. Members present were Mesdamw Jessie Bertelson, Lucy Newcomb, lite Seymour, Rulh Brant. Ada Hull, Ellen Thompson, Blanche Walcher, Lulu Humphrey, Lillian McKlnley, Florence Buckles, Ida Girard, Mar garet Millet. Bessie Baker, Elizabeth Green, Edith Woolpert and the hostesses, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Mlckelson, The woman's missionary society of the Frultland Evangelical church will sponsor a program Sunuay eve ning at the church. An oratorical contest, readings and music by the choir and school children will be features. -... Captain and Mrs. H. O. Maison arrived at Fort Bennlng, Georgia, Thursday, according to word re ceived by Salem friends. Captain Maison will be stationed at the army fort for several months attending an army officer's school. The Mntson children are staying with relatives In California during the period. Mr. and Mrs.. Conrad Paulus are now domiciled In the Maison house, ... Dr. and Mrs. Charles Newcastle and Mr. and Mis. Ralph Giesy of Portland are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Karl Becke for the week-end. The Bcckes arc entertaining with a very Informal dinner part Saturday nlvht for the PnrlnndTt. OMPLIMENTTNG their house mother, Mrs. W. V. Johnson. and the wife of the president of Willamette university, Mrs. Carl Gregg Dcney, members of the Al pha Phi Alpha social sorority cnicr tained with a formal tea Saturady afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, at the chapter houie on Oak street. Miss George Strvker received the guests at the door. Miss Helen Sty les introduced to the line, which included Miss Margaret Wamke, sorority president, Mis. Johni-on, Mrs. Domy and, D?an Olive M. Dah!. During the tea a musical program ot vocal duets by Miss Uemiita Ed wards and Mies Harriet; Aoams, pi ano sok bv Miss Ruth Siinebrr and vocal numbers by Miss Bernice Rirkman entertained, the guests. Mrs. Paul Edwards, house-mother of the Delta Phi sorority, and Mrs. F. A. Elliott, houoc-mother cf the Beta Chi soror.ty, presided at the tea tabic during til? first hour. Mrs. J. H. Lauttrnian and Mrs. K-jDert M. Gatke poured during the second hour. The tea table was attractive with a large basket of acacia heather. vtilow daffodils and rose-pink car nations flanked by liarmomzmg tapers, A group of the soroiit; members assisted in the serving. Lincoln P. T. A. Meeting Monday Observance of the thirty-fourth anniversary of the organization of Parent-Teacher work will be heir! at the regular meeting of the Lin coln Parent - Teacher association Monday evening at 1:30 o'clock In the school building. Mrs. Floyd Ut ter and Mrs. A. A. Schramm will be in charge of the program, and Mrs. Harrv Belt of tho refreshments. Mrs. Ray Pemberton Is putting on a membership contest with the Parent-Teacher association offering a picture to the room whose fctu dents have the most parents at the meetings. ... Mrs. Maurice Butlor of Indepeiv drnce was a guest at the Ernest Thorn home Friday. ... Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson Sunday will be his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, and his brother, Holiimi Wilson, all of Ore gon City; MLss Gladys McDonald of Oswego: and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Whitehonse, iukon tcrri' tory, Alaska. The visitors from Alas ka are on their way north alter rienrltnr "ue fi'" In CaH'omiT UT of town women attracted to the cr.pital city by the legislative sessions In which tleir husbands or fathers are interested, continue ' to be inc ccmer 01 entertaining in saiem. Entertaining In the near future promises to be both informal and impromptu, when tho visitors are the inspiration, for settled plans are diflicult to make owing to exact cioslng date of the biennial session not being definite. It seems quite un necessary to add that the last of the lr.rge. formal parties for the legis lative ladies have been held, but Salem's hospitality Is quite as delightful in the smaller, more intimate affairs as in the large teas. Several large affairs for which the leyislaiive ladr.s themselves were hostesses distin guished the week. The tea given In the Oriental room of the Marlon hotel Wednesday bv Mrs. Wlllard Marks of Albany, wife of the president of the senate, and Mrs. Frank Lonrrcan of Portland, wife of the speaker of the house, was in compliment to wives and daughters of stJitc legislators and Salem women who had entertained for them during the session. The Oriental room has never presented a more attractive appearance than Thursday. Palm, fern, tall baskets of cherry bloom?, aencia, genista, pots of vivid tulips and a handsome screen were used effectively. The tea table was a charm ing picture, centrrec. with a great bowl of daffodils, yellow narcissus, white freezia, pink and lavender sweet peas, and flanked by four tall vellow taiiers 111 gien '.lo.ders. Mrs. Allan Bynon. Mrs. Fred Kiddle. Mrs. . C. K. Spaulding, Mrs. E. W. bncii, Homer Gouley and Mrs. George A. White presided at the silver urns during the afternoon. A group of Sa'.rin and out-of-town matrons as- frisred in receiving and about the rooms, and several young maius from out-of-town assisted In the serving. Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, Marlon county's woman representative to the legislature, entertained with a Miiart bullet luncheon In her home in the Roberts apartments Thursday lor women connected with the house of representatives, and a few ad ditional gtiest.s. Wives of state senators were guests of Mrs. Colon Eberliard at a lunch eon in the Elks club Friday night with an Informal evening for sena tors' wives and a few additional guests. Mrs. Spatililing was assisted bv her daughters, Mrs. Roy Mills, Mrs. Lewis Giillith and Mrs. Wal ter Spaulding. The unique Colonial tea sponsor ed Saturday afternoon at the Hal D. ratten home on Court street at tracted a number of the visiting matrons. A novel style show of old- fashioned gown6 was a quaint fea ture. The pretty Colonial costumes of the hostess committee from Che- mekcta, chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, the organiza tion that sponsored the tea, aroused many favorable comments among the visitors. Several of the legislative ladies and a group of out-of-town matrons wiil be guest6 of Mrs. Romeo Gou- iey anil Mrs. Homer Goulet at a bridge luncheon Tuesday in the sil ver grille of the Gray Belle. The two Salem matrons will be hostesses to 18. Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, wife of the Male treasurer, is planning a party for state otlicinls ouring the coming week; Lut aside from that ofliilal circles will probably be quiet. Justice and Mrs. John Rand were among local people who entertained In formally at dinner for several leg' islr.ters during tile past week. The entire legislative session has been b.isy socially for the visitors. and many enthusiastic compliments have been paid local lUfctesMS for cir gracious hospitality. at Paris is Wearing Dj K. D'OR-SAY PARIS There urn two Import ant rule that bc cm to hava rulded all the Taria couturiers In tha do alftnlntr of their new even In fcownn: Rule One that every drew la fitted to tha Aruro by a aort of draping, or "lylnf" ol the drew together at one focal point. Rule Two that In the "tylnir" cam, the knot thould bo held to gether whenever ponsltlo, by a piece of Jewelry. A rood example of both rulea Is this one pictured a feature of a recent Chantal collection. The drew Is long and slinky, following the lines of the figure as closely as heavy, shining material will al low. To aaaure Ha fitted line, the whole garment ts pulled together at a point at the center-back of the waistline. In order to avoid any bulktnem which might come of the use of a bow-knot, this dreaa has sub stituted for any ties, new Jewel that baa Just been Introduced to Paris sort of miniature, one piece bracelet that grips and holds heavy folds of mr.tr!aL The sketch shows bow It effects a drap ed line. II, Miss Anna Mrlntyrc ev.t retained numbers of Ir-r bridge club Thurs day evening. The hiy.h &?orc prize wnt to Mi.ss Louis? Hiiler. Guests included Dip Misses Louise and Hel en Hillcr, Vrlma Horn inner, Gwen dolyn JrnniiiK:;. Golda Wheeler, Hcl n Knulhson end Mabfl Airiek, State A.A.U.W. Head Attends Meeting In Salem On Saturday RS. Q. A. JOHNSON of Portland, state president of American Association of University Women, is in fc'alem Sat urday to attend the meeting of the state leilowship committee. Miss Ruth Rockwood of Portland, chair man of the state fellowship com mittee, and other members of the committee, also arc in Salfm for the day, nttencring the meeting called to consider 17 appli-ants for the. fellowship sponsored by the state association. The American University Women Is the only as sociation which sponsors a fellow ship, and much Interest through out the state Is shown In the selec tion. The state president and the fel lowship committee were Invited to bc speriul guesta at the regular luncheon of the Salem branch Sat urday afternoon at the Elks club. Mrs. Dorothy McCulIoyvh Lee, stata representative from Marion county, was the speaker. Vocal number were given by Misn Lillian Scott, with Miss Rulh Bedford at the pi ano. Mrs. Asa Fisher, president of th Salem branch, and members of th local branch executive board, met at the close ot the luncheon with the state officers and fellowship committee for a discussion of local and state association problems. Elizabeth Lewis In Piano Kce.ital - Invitations have b(en issuer! for a piano recital to be given by Eliza beth Lewis at the nome 01 Mrs. Alice Wcnger. 611 South Commer cial street, Monday evening, March 2. Miss Lewis, who Is the daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lewis. Is the pupil of Miss Eda Trotler of Portland. Miss Lewis will be assisted by Earba'a Jane Poivcrr, violinist, of Monmouth. ... Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Johnson have returned, from n fortnight's trip to .San Diego, California, and Agua C'aiiente, Mexico. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ooodale of Newbcrg were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolle i-Tiuay night. - Mrs. John Shlpp will entertain members of the LlailKhters of Vet' erans social club Saturday evening her home. Silverton Marie Q.iall, daughter of Andrew Quail and cttrr of Mrs. Sam Lorcnzen, was married A few 'Additional Society on P?re 11) TONIGHT AFTER SIX! Regular 79; Stamped Pillow Cases, 42 inch Regular Size. G:00TO8:30 O'CLOCK Jewel BuImUIiiU for I'arU Dowknol This Style Information Furnished Through the Courtesy of POMFROY A KEfTNE. JEWELERS 49c Pair 2nd FLOOR 'Nationally known DL'CILLA t tamped pillow esses of fine quality linen finished muslin ... all wide hemstitch ed hems, A choice of six different stamped rJilterns. Here's your opportunity to acquire very lovely pillow cases at an extremely nominal price! Tonight after six o'clock 49c pair. (Take elivat r.)